davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
4 RIVAL OF QUAKER BRIDGE.
uuar STORAGE RESERVOIR FOR SAN FRAN
CISCO.

wRAruREs or THE w0RK-okIeiNAL kN0ANnh"A"~
pEvIcEs-THE BIGGEST WORK OF THE AANo
IN THE WORLD.
svpon AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBuNsI
SAN Francisco. Sept 1b.-The problems which
must DO solved In building the proposed stone dam
nt Quaker Bridge which 10 to be 277 feet high ana
i. 500 feet long, make any similar engineering
Eork IN this country Of special interest to New.
Yorkera Such Q work on an enormous scale
vas recentlv begun near San Mateo, twenty
miles from San Francisco This Is to be con crete
dam. the biggest ono ofthe kind in the world, and
Il intended ~ storage reservoir for the Sprina
VALLEY Water Company, which has supplied Ban
Franc,sco with water for nearly thirty years 10
Explain the necessity for this largo engineering
work-which will be described In this letter-a
brief sketch of tho history Of water works in San
Francisco 10 necessary.
San Francisco, situated on the extreme point OF
n peninsula and cut OF from fresh water supply by
\ stretch Of moro than twenty miles, Is dimcn!s
place to furnish with water. When to TINS 10
added tho almost total lack OF rain for eign'
months In tho year, 1t will be seen tnss sne 10
Sonrcea Of tho engineer are taxed to the utmost to
guard against water famine. In the early Gays OK
Ian Francisco water was secured from wells ana
from spring In Sancelito. II was delivered BY
Sarts tho regular price being 81 for forty buckets
As carly a. 1857 company ,was formed to bring
water from Lobos Creek, near the ocean beach. tho
amount specified In their franchise beng two mil
a,on gallons day. in tho following year general
law WAS passed for the Hcorp oraton of water COM
pan,es and under this law, in 1853. George D. En-
align organised tho Spring Valley Water Works.
with capital Of 100000. His scheme was to de-
yelop spring on Clay street hull. but failing tn this
he turned his attention to Islais Creek. in the
southern part Of the city, and increased the capital
stock of the company to 100000. A few months
later tho company decided to make Pilarctos Creek
in San Mateo county the chief source OF supply The
works required were an aqueduct st thirty miles
10 Lake Honda. In the suburbA which served Is
distributing reservoir. The rapid growth OF tho
city soon msdo this supply inadequate and An earth
dam was constructed below the junction OF tho
Pilarcitos and Spring Valley Creeks with storage
capacity Of ono thousand million gallons Even
3his was soon found insufficient and a new storage
reservoir, known a. tho San Andreas. was built
with capacity Of seven thousand million gallons
Again in 1874 the company bought more water
rights and built the Upper Crystal Springs reserv
Or, with storage capacity Of four thousand mil
lion gallons It has 200 miles of iron mains and
distributing pipes; its capital stock has been in
creased to Sl6,O0O,00O, ton millions only of which
have beenissued, which makes II ono of the largest
corporations In the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
sCJyDA THE NEGRO PRIESTESS.

Grenade (aiss) Letter to The Nsr Orleans ffcdyvn~
Granada County furnishes new theocracy which Is
FAMED scinda, who was slave Of Captain Mtchsii.
that shs had been Inspired by God and servant Of
His TO direct His people both eiack ana wnite. Sne
Farm peadiss with both colors quit their mesnassa
Her band grew. and now numbers somehins IKE soo
In csSpsny with some friends drove out 70 her
church. which is situated three miles from here Sunday
hear tho picking Of the banjo aud the shuns of feet
Aghtlng scnda, arraysd In gorgeous red aud yellow
enarcn Is small structure made Of pine ogs Around
on the walls hasg her paraphernaha used u nsr
marches ssd .. table severed with red Of
srotesgae figures of white scwed on it. This whsre
When arrived colder" wa. ': :aSa. t 81:
i. .sout.d when dancing begins they stand
up and as many Is can join hands until circe
own chants occasionally sto piping and each one gee ,:
through shuttle to tho music OF 1sR,o; noih.r
preachss then dance. and so on until few minutes
before they break up for III. day linen every voice
Rising slowly and deliberately from her seat seinas'
tho psses Of this now Original and strange rs nCSs
Win wdeeyod wonder aud Is eager u catch every
syllable OF uttcrance Her sermons are snort ana 70
ls that every word ESCAPING her Up; s.m from Ss
God Her sayings are original ana sonv , =, anon
o.her things she said: "some of you darkes arc ikS
hoecake cooked only on ono SIDE You coSe 80" a.
bray and dance shout until one would TIN. you
M ready for ar. %s the
that wrong Ihst - no. sne o. t sSro y,
snS nrUssn Tsee tn. SPEAKING
wanted svss S'1 VOCATION n'Sf s VI"
earth as we'll in the world to come the Judges OF
81 God the Bible says lawyers ought to DO good snd
honest and prosecuting attorneys ouE1t 20 20 u
Oh ss. .Sa not FAR from sodnsss she rsdy enorcss
honesty and the prompt payment OF deon =,
deed Of dishonesty they are immediately expelled from
her band scindas power over ths oral and
TO incur the enmty Of their shepherdess Is 70 dspease
God. .,,.,.., .~.,,. =,
Granada County and the surrounding country. No
politician dares oppose her. and about olecton times
She holds the balance Of pow or ana :nsn r.,
BAND probably 800 votes: and every one Of h:m
sSSy ao thai sndas band dance Int u.
PIT Of hell sh. s.S Sn aa' ,hs moss
the .sscans cSur.a.: who SsI,S': tn: :~as''
q. Highest q Cod and y
rs M:s so Ssi s' :: and I Sse
0Is se snyss 'ss 'S
occasionally makes . trip through the country. HsI
meetings are opened by music and dancing for ecmc
eli day At the close there Il esnsideraols ceremony
Il 10 marked BY . procession, angle nle. ssch on
musc Of the Idle and banjo After rounds OF marching
they assemble In solemn awe around their presecse
boinds whose presence lnoicates sne sssnos On tns
outer circle Of divinity. . "a.
Here, after singing tneir peculiar requlems me!
o.: @ IND one
| followed By hsllelujahs and dancing.
sclnds is small woman. with plainly marked feature.
of African and Caucasian intermxed. iRnorsns A9(
unsducated she has the confidence Oh claSs o. pssp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02

The new Lower Crystal Springs reservoir. for
which the concrete dam 10 now building, is three
miles from San Mateo One reaches 1t by pleas
ant drive along tho banks OF the creek extending
through the San Mateo canon leading from Crystal
Springs Valley to San Mateo The point selected
Is q natural amphithsatre which contracts at the
lower ond and Is walled In by two rocky ridges.
The bedrock throughout this district is blue sand
stone, but tho company spent much time and money
In testing the foundation. All along the road to
the site of the dam one passes tunnels which have
been run into the hillside to determine the quality
of the bedrock. Some of these tunnels were dug to
depth Of 100 feet. 1t only at the present site
that the rock was found of satisfactory quality to
bear the great weight of the dam closo grained.
hard blue sandstone.
As the system Of building the dam is original. q
detailed description free from all technicalities.
may not be found undressing Herman Schussler.
the chief engineer of the ompany. has had charge
of the work FROM the outset After the excavations
which laid bare tho bedrock, the most important
thing was the manufacture ot the concrete. Every
thing in this branch Of the work was original An
enormous structure consisting OF three platforms
was built on the side hill near the site of the dam.
On the upper platform are placed the huge bins
for sand that hauled In wagons from Nortbbeach
in San Francisco. Near by IL the rock crusher,
which grinds tho coarse rock into pieces no larger
than walnuta The crushed rock then passes into a
large roller and Is thoroughly washed by two inch
lot of water. Cleaned of all dirt 1t falls into a
chute and 10 smptied into boxes that hold exactly
% cubic feet These boxes are on " heels and when
one is ready to be emptied there are brought at
the Same time on tram cars one barrel of Portland
cement and two barrels Of sand. In this proportion
they are all empted into chute which leads to
the mixer on tho third platform. On this platform
are ranged tho three engines that furnish the mo-
tive power for ell the work. They are detached
% that any accident to ono does not retard the
work of.the others The mixer ismade of 81 boiler
iron In shape like o cube set askaw. This revolves
and thoroughly mixes the material and the concrete
falls into cars that arc run on big platform on,
over tho dam. Each carload Is dumped into large
pipes and falls to the level of the dam, where work
mon wheel 10 to tho piaco required The capacity
Of tho concrete machines 10 $50 barrels per day,
each of % cubic feet or 10000 cubic feet Of con
crete. No description can give any idea Of the IN
eenuity with which time and labor have been
saved here. Everything runs like clock-work and
tho plan Of using barrels instead Of box-cars saves
an immense amount OF re-handling Of material
PLAN SHOWING POSITION OF CONCRETE BLOCKS
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02

merry evening sy hs the wS and sauf e enter.
tain the guest TO the best Of their ability. ING
visitor gradually forgot all about himse and before
a. be WA taking his leave tho doctor said to him. q
II on the spur OF the moment:
ooh before 20 please wrIte mo our inc IA "a nnt
o. how you spelled tho authors name"
Quite unconcfous of he tran laid for him. tho guest
d,d A requested sad gvod night and took his leave
In the morning he received note from the physician
saving: go l.. $1,000. L.. r,.ns altar
vou wrote that card that thero must DO some
,nistake about your having authors cramp." 49,
TO which tho author replied In his own handwriting
spThera was no mistake but regret tho spcediness
NJ NV euro since your remedies arc Is pleasant -
they are eficacious."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02

vxter side Of the lam. which 10 tapped by four
tunnels frea shc reservoir side At the point wnsr9
4. n,c, idsd With = movable iron screen. At the
point whore sscb joins the snaft II will 30 mounted on
with 44-incb water-gate. Each tunnel 10 90 ig n
shsft With vertical cast iron pipe hfty inches In
diameter. which again at the tase OF the snsi' mao
m elbow that leads into the main outlet OF ,ne ser
na, This l. 7 feet inches clear OF briok'worK'
fhrouen which the oO-uch Pipe 10 to run and con-
meet tho nch 1G: that who
o';co th ~ Sca fat from the shaft, the main regu-
stina cate viii be placed in the 50inch pine The
four gates mentioned in connection Win d tine from
5asrsnt levels Of tho reservoir. An iron winding
.ta;rcass viii DO constructed In the shaft to admit
of aasy soocss to the three gates Inc toP Oh ,n1
main shaft will extend 10 :eet ABOVE hiHn ""''A
mark. eo,ro,u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
SCALE 4O TO H.
norrrn 1--WE A. r. O. d SHOWING APPROXIMATE
p0STTION OFBLOOK IN NEXT LAYER

POSTTION or BtOOK IN NEXT LAYER
Down at the dam tho Same originality and inge'
unity arc shown The blocks of concrete are LAID On
the followiug plan After tho bedrock Is careiuiy
clsaned and all moisture gathered mp by sponges
the work of laying Q concrete block Is begun.
First IL made y framework OF wood OF VARYING
sizes 20 feet or less square and feet thick. Into
this the concrete is dumped from MISCELLANEOUS
Men with shovels spread 1t even and stamp II down
with heavy iron iammers Whom this framework
IL filed 1t is covered even with boards kept wet to
prevent too rapid evaporation. aud allowed to dry
for from soven to days At the end Of that time
the concrete 10 the bulkhead 10 hard rock and
tests have shown that in moving 1t does not scale
of from the ouujation but 1t brings away tho solid
bedrock Of which 1T has actually become an inscp-
arabic part. , -.
anoe to . common oeptre indosted by Tag In all
other dams of this kind the concrete 10 laid as
n onolith In large blocks covering the entire sroa
Mr. Schusslers plan has been to break joinfs with
every block Of concrete. The oimsnsion: Of the
dam are height 40 feet, width 1t base i16 ieet
width At top 20 fssti slops on wstsr-sds loot
s,as feet horizontal 70 8 feet vertical The area
$4,000 million sa'lon'' elevation s00v' 'a' 'o0
The arrangements for drawing. water from th:
reservoir are peculiar shat e ftSS S.ssf tS 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
TIE DECLINB o. THD H0A
Nom re Rsll Nol1 0asettA

Tho nose Il, II w ars to believe ~ = - !SssS
savant, Gradually losing It. power 20 SSh01
and when the sonse Of smeii vsnishss aitsfHs1 -
infailiby b the oase one day 10 esils - ~
is bound 70 follow ~ example eovuI g ~. ~
doubt che fact, - b poinA Qua ~ ~ - q r.
scnss u ever 90 much keenss In The sevsc - -
civilized man. and = = reasonshls " e@.;iss - =
VII grow is eomplsts s.ttnsaasai = !. - -
N. = . mere question Il Tina ano y
s- %s:o 9 sss so:s ls:s. Z. pss
unjust 60" civilization q rs6nnuy - - b =
(about that there can b no doubt ~ n - - g.
as well y our our hsir. 4 tSis ever happs,;:. :.
world Win for one thinS hsvs 90 sS;, xa ~ ~
ture viii ses no besuty IN : 60 ~ ~ftS ~ o.
e noss, which, Il q true. y ~ esss W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02

~ e na.ss4 y ~. ssed bslevies. tasyynn1
ass Suhjses Or thougkk n fSiS SniisStsssi
els:sy Sarrsasds1 by s6useA.s hi. vsnss Sss Ssi{
q tnanenee to = Howsrful ea4 continues 10 ~
would come b close THE ysar. This stStsSspt ~
came nom her few eays ago. end tie eolored nSSsN
asver bsferA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02
BACK FROM THE SUMNER RESORTS.

"Why, Name. Is 1t really you !"
"Yes. indeed, Sadie when did you got homei"
"Only yesterday, and"
"Where you ."
"Oh. every placs-Nswport Bar Harbor, Long Branch,
and-but where were yout"
"Oh, we went to-"
did you have good limo 7"
Perfectly lovely DID,"
"Oh, perfectly lovely declare, Name, l."
$50 did I. and"
&c had the best
40 did I, and oh, Name"
"Do tell me all about It. for L"
al win. sometime. I just had perfectly splendid
time every minute. and" go
go dbl But Isn't 1t lovely to BIO at home agani"
al think 80, too. I've had lovely season Of H. but
then"
so have I, but, - you say"
"There's no place ike homo. after all"
mo, indeed DO como soon and and tell me al ABOUT
your season. and u -.
al will. for have had the loveiest-"
80 have I-psrfectiy splendidl"
They separate. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02

Noble Prcntis, tho celebrated Kansas editor, wa:
recently called upon by an earnest SUNDAY .scnool
isDeS for publication. Prentis told him y was en-
y too long to print Yss T. sac e t tnS
nibIe good reading" rejoIned PrenttA "but We have
onIv room for tho ysn sommanonensA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02

The "Creat Pink Pearl" will not be seen at the
Iyccum hey ond the LIST VI November Mr. frohman
will thon produce tho new play by Belasco ana De
Mile called "The wih." In the meantime the per
formance Of the "Groat Pink Pearl" gains nightly In
neatpess and finish. Mr.. Kelley appears to have
made popular hit as tho Russian prince; and Madame
pe Naucadze Isl pleased with her reception by Ame
can audiences that she has made up her mnd 10 stay
I'm this country. Some question having been raised as
To this actresses nationality 1t may DO said that she
ia an Englishwoman whose eaily lie was passed In
France and that her In the comedy is entirely
assumed The attr.,ctivoness Of "Edtha's Burglar"
. appears TO reside In tho chd-actress, Miss Leslie
IL IA said by those about tho theatre that unko most
Juvenile preooctos the little ono Ia entirely unanected
Comprehend she has done anything at all ehtaor
dInaiy or that she has become popular faVorito'
ALTHOUGH 1.-THE Marquis" may not run for 500 nights
as did Its pred ccssor, Is at all events still crowdns
tho Casino. Mr. Aronson has made up his MIND that
It is to hold the stage until tho return Of tho Ermine
Of the house will not be sonsby diminished
At the end Of this week "a Hole In tho Croun6'
will withdrawn from tho Fourteenth street Theatre
and Miss Minnie Palmer viii during the following Week
make her first appearance In this city since her travels
In England and Aust ALA. She will be seen IN Tne
Ring and the Keeper" and also In the remarkably
familiar MY Sweethoart
Edwin Booth and Lawrence Barrett appear to DO
doing q phenomenal business In the West In Mime
spos whore they played Q week, tho gross rcooapts
amounted to $1,000 night During the past week thoy
played In Oshkosh. Duluth and Milwaukee, receiving
certainty Of $1,000 for each performance. Tomorrow
they begin their In Chicago and tho last week
in December reach this city, wnere - was announces
some time ago, thoy play at the Academy OF muslo.
q some talk VI the seats Of this engagements being
sold by auction.
A general thing ell attractions which arc seen In
the Grand Opera House In this city remain thefo foS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-02

Hiram Calkns was ut the Convention -
has an "inside" knowledge OF ponu"
legislation for tho past thirty yssn
bly, surpassed BY that Of few men IN tne
Cakins has many picturesque stories TO tell OF W 49,
when corruption ran riot at Albany But hs happs.
to be talking to Q Republican. the listener soon nsa'
10 hearing stories Of mono but Republican
and it does no coed to attempt 70 steer him eeay
other side That lobe Of his brain dossnt seem ~
at all This might be called parrssn pasAyus
memory.
General spuols "a going 10 Washington 10 tzy 70 -
N. Civil sarvtca i.v Tho General hes better g.
Of attending forty more conventions than he has =
ting that law repealed
Excise Commissioner Andrews denies sn&s o
whitney has any interest In TAs stan
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-07-14

+. RI. Winston is in the Occur q Alene
country.
Attorney, Sweet came down from Mos
COW on Monday.
A. A. Harris of Grangeville, came down
again on Monday.
WANTED.--A girl as chamb rmaid at
Raymond House. 39,tf
]. B. Stanley, of Cotton, gave us friend
ly call on Monday.
The finest line Of Underware in town at the
Lewiston Cash Store.
l. N. Maxwell and wife have gone to San
Francisco on a. visit.
Ed. Akin aud wife, of Genesee, gave us q
friendly call on Monday.
Maj Truax came up from his place on
Sunday looking hale and hearty.
jeff Stewart and two brothers, were
down from Uniontowu on Monday.
c. L. Gowell, editor of the Cotton Eagle
gave our city visit during the week.
D. D. Bunnell returned from the east
on Tuesday much improved IN health.
Upwards of $1,000 worth of scalps were
presented to the commissioners this term.
For first class dental work, at prices to
suit the times, go to DR.. d. B, Morris. 4l-tf
John Burke, banker in this city, has been
in San Francisco during the past two weeks.
Montgomery usht forty.three fine sal
mon on Sunday night. with his fish wheel.
Frank Bros Impl. Co. guarantee positively
no horse motion with the SPIRAL SPRING
CART. 81.
Grostein i Binnard's pack train lett last
Thursday for Warrens. loaded with mer.
chandise.
Everybody anticipate good times the CON-
for crops.
Chas. B,sbin, our new city marshal, is
having our streets and alleys cleaned up in
good stvle.
The telephone Office will soon be removed
nom Lakes jewelry store to Thatcher
book store.
y. Ed. Hammond and wife came down from
rlerce City on Friday and remained in town
several days.
uay' present c. A. Leeper. J. L. Naylor
and Il. j. Bundy.
'Clindining who has been sufferer from
.neamatism during the past two weeks, is
0pdiy improving.
Inc Pacific coast squadron Of I've vess els
Morder4d to Honalula. penting trouble at
''e Sanwich Islands.
Upwards Of thirty new members were
'ssu.ci'ed IN the lewiston fire department
Outing the past week.
Assessor Mix, aud deputy, Mr.. Tomlin.
;On, have been visiting the property holders
Atals city during the week.
Mrs, A. H. Gordon, of Grangeville, passed
rough town on Monday en- route for her
+sr home in the eastern states.
Mhe Lewiston National Bank has received
new coat OF paper and otherwise fitted nm
%laer the Workmanship Of D. Kemp.
Ara. s. R. Smith and Miss Sannie Gibson
y. .l' last week for Occur d'Alene CITY. where
'a'y will remain during the summer.
n Chas. Wiggiu aud Frank and Tom Nc.
name came down from Salmon river on
sunday to remain during the Summer.
~. mrs A. Delsol has been lying very low
h Nv the past few months. and but little
pe' ior her recovery are anticipated.
H.. a. T. Smell. Of the Potlatch, came down
tn.. week and says his mill is running and
lung out irst-class quality of lumber.
-; At. Saunders, charged with abortion. has
40, ea ms examination and will await the
ior \. OF the grand jury, giving %. 500 bonds
~ us appearance,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-07-14
HARD II N ES

While money is close. wages and prices
low, expenses Should be cut down in every
household. Economy the watch word tor
Mothers, head off Doctor bills. by always
keeping in the house. bottle of DR.. Bos.
anko's Cough and Lung Syrup. Stops q
Cough instantly, relives Consumption, cures
1t is just the remedy for hard times. Prce
so cts. aui 81 90. Samples free. Sold by
DR.. J. Q. Moxley.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-07-14

Geo. H. Lake jeweler, Lewiston. 7-7-u
Plenty of fruit in the market,
Read J. J. Bonner's ad. this week.
Look out boys the assessor is around.
Read Mrs Ultz Mountain House card
Why did the Gencsee boys dye their boards
Who got left =? The best of us will yc knew
Farmers have commenced heading the grain
in this section.
Pleasure seekers will soon retreat to the
shady hooks in the mountains.
.wATChES.--Geo. Ii. Lake is agent for the
celebrated Rockford Watches.
Who was the fellow at Grangeville that
found the man from Craig's mountain first?
When person travels is it customary to
throw your partners hat out the car window?
lie returned after an absence Of four month his
aud found her affections bestowed upon
another.
Mary had little dog
With a string tied to his collar,
And everywhere that Mary went
The dog was sure to follow.
What two great operas will Dutchman name
when asked what is the matter with him just
after he has fallen backward in Il tub Of water
Mascot Olivette.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-07-14

Gen. T. A. Clark arrived here from
his survey up the Weiser river ca thu
evening of the End lust. The remainder
Of the party came down on the evening OF
the Bird. Mr.. Clark and party met Mr..
VanArsdel at point about twelve miles
south of White Bird. They had rough
time of it altogether, though no accident
occurred and the boys are all looking
hearty happy and stout. The survey
Mr.. Clark tells us, finds the distance
from here to Lewiston to be two hundred
and eighty miles via the Weiser rirel
and little Salmon. From the mouth OF
Burnt river, down Snake river, tn.
distance to Lewiston is only one hundred
and eighty-six miles. From Salmon
river to Lewiston the route surveyed il
simply terrible rough. the estimated cost
Of construction being about 100000
per mile for over fifty miles There is
probably twenty-one miles down Snake
river that would cost 100000 per mile
The road was located as lar as the lower
end of Salubria valley, and from there
on to Lewiston the survey was only
preliminary, being made for the purpose
If making estimates of cost of cons,ruc
ton. From Weiser tc the lower end Of
Round valley, on Little Salmon river the
average cost Of construction would BE-
about four or FIVE thousand dollars per
mile Mr.. Clark and party commenced
operation here on the 18th day Of March
last and have been hard at work ever
since Weiser Leader.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-07-14

a ARTHUR GURNsEY POST
II No. 5, meets at Lewiston ev,
VI d ~ cry Monday evening at 1;30
o'clock. All com ades in good standing invi
nd t. attend. S. j. LANGDON.
n. PsRRAuLr, Adjt. Commander.